davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-09

Wisconsin parties are making inquiries about Florence as . field for the estab- lishment of large 6rst class fourin: mill. All We can say to the gentlemen is no better lo1ation for such sn enterprise could be found. This statement they car verify by careful investigation.
 DT. Hurley, of the ditch company, urnsd from California Tuesday He says the boom of the Golden State is growing and real estate values have reached an almost incredible figure He is confident the beem will spread to this valley before the dawn of next spring.
 Mir Hugh J. Brawley. who was en- ployed in the ENTERPRISE office about two years ago, died at Prescott last week from nn overdose of morphine. He was man of more than ordinary ability, and as & newspaper writer ranked amorg the best journalists of the Pacific coast. He WAS but 36 years of ags.
 Messrs. Mason and Martin, whs are now the owners of the Banner ranch, of this county, have let contract for tho rebuilding of the magnificent barn de- stroyed over year ago by fire. Mir. r. A. Adams, one of the best mechanics, as well as one of the best men upon the Pacific coast, will direct the work.
 We have received the weddin. cards sn Hon. J. NJ. BracewolI and Miss Lida N. Stanford. Mir Bracewoll is editor of the Tom bstone Democrat, and the bride is one of the most popular bslles of Los Angeles. California. Ws extend our congratulations and hope the happy pair may realize their fondest hopes and wishes.
 Mir. Charles Tillman, the popular fur niture dealer, received car load of new furniture this week, and also fine as sortment of window shades for store ! windows and private dwellings, cornict poles and window fittings. There nevc : was brought to this town more com plets assortment of goods in this l;re Cio and sec shsm
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-09
? los for Legal Advertisements.
secret SOcIety.

v,ora.re Lodge. No. 1, 40. r. W, meets sv,rv SatrrAav evening at 8 o'clock.
 P r WvEprN. R. J. c. HRRGs, NJ. W. Ivanhce Legion, No. 2, s. K. of A. O. T.. " meets Hrst and third Wednesday in escb m.nth at o'clock r m WI. E. GvItp. s. R.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-09

American bakery never closes Luneh hes herved ut all hours day or night.
 There are four now residences Tn csurue of construction Tn east Florence Postmaster Dodson, of Mesaville, was here this week looking alter court mat tors.
 Nr. George F. Cook, the DudleyVille merchant, was here this week attending court.
 The little children of Mir. and Mrs. George Evans are recovering from an at tack of measles.
 Mrs. N. White, who wac so seriously ill last week, has recovered and is able ao return home.
 In the case of A. L. Rieheson vs. the Walker Bros, this week, the verdict was m favor of the latter.
 Mrs. Charles Mason is having the walls of her residence in east Florence raissd and & new roof put on.
 Mir. Aaron Mason has moved his fam fly into what is known as the Pinto house, on south Main street.
 Mir M Kennedy has attached the buildings of Mir. c. D. Putnam at Riv- rsids and sarnishesd Inc rents. 
 IT you want good, healthy, sweet bread ge te the American bakery.
 Superintendent Merritt, of the Key mort company, is making extensive i'm provements upon his ranch, below town. Mr. E. w. Morrison was admitted to practice upon a presentation of eertif- cate from tho Supreme Court of Oregon. MT. Charles Palmer, who came ur from the Chief mine, Owl Heads district, this uesk, says that property is looking we'll.
 Ar. Matt. Galloway, of Mammoth. i, talking of opening blacksmith shop al this place. He is gced mechanic and would do well.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cunnngham, oi Fordyills, and Mir and Mrs Isaac Put nam, of Cottonwood, were visitors at th' county seat this week.
 Hon. c. H. Oury was appointed bI the court to defend R. Rivera, senabi. Acosta and R. O. Choa, and Mir. E. W Morrison to defend c. H. Hall.
 Mir Chris Solomon, lessee of the Riy srsdc station, was here this week at tending court on the suit of Er. M Kennedy against sir. c. D. Putnam.
 The liveryman, Mir. Eugene Cadotte who has been in Tucson some weeks, un dsrgoing surgical treatment, returne, home Monday, looking hale aud hearty Lunches, toa, coffee, milk, sandwiches piOs, cakes, etc. at the American bakery
 We accidentally omitted to mentio the arrival, some weeks since, of a fin boy at the residence of Mr c. W. Tll man. He is now the happy father ( three fine boys
 The Supervisors completed their labor this week and the,r proceedings will az pear in the next issue. They will nc meet to audit court accounts till the lat ter part of May.
 Superintendent A. Macy, of the Si yer King, obtained c sixty days leave ( absence and loft this week for the Ess It is generally believed that he will II turn with bride.
 A race took place at the track south town Tuesday bstween animals belongii to Msssrs. Sidney Bartlsson and Jam Thomas. It yas a four hundred val dssh and vas won by the former about SIX feet Betting vss lisEt ar but little mor sy changed henis
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-09

Major Edwards, one Of the brightest mem bsrs of the Phenix bar, was here this week attending court. He says the City of the Salt is enjoying lively boom.
 Ntssrs Wright aud LowiR. the Phenix sewing machine agents, were here this week canvassing fer their machines, but found tho market pretty well filled with machines.
 After dsly investigating the circum- stances connected with the killing of David Robinson by Louis Blomburg, the grand jury refused to indict the latter and he is now free man.
 Hon. A. J. Doran went out to the Chief mine, Owl Heads district, this week, with wagon load of provisions and supplies for the mon now engaged in developing that property.
 Mr. H. G. Ballou has been waging a relentless war against wildcats. and in creased his score to 45 this week. That makes pretty good list for one man. As . wildcat exterminator he is a success
 ThO family of Engineer Cotton, of the cana! company, will arrive here Monday to make their home in Florence. They will be valuable as well as welcome acquisition to our society and population
 Officer Benbrook, of Globe, passed through here Monday with Thornton, who has been granted new trial upon tho ground that he was convicted on the information act instead of by indictment.
 We learn from MT. Ezekisis, who eamo down from the Mammoth this week, that t:s Mammoth mt has been started up again, the asw ore teams having arrived and commenced the work of hauling ore to the mill.
 Mir. Morrison, young attorney from Dudlsyvills, was here this week attsud- ing courl, and concluded to locate in Florence. He is very worthy young gentleman, and we are glad to welcome him as $ citizen.
 The grand jury completed their labors Thursday and adjourned sine die. Sev- sral parties attempted to gratify personal spi:ss by having the grand jury invssti- gate matters of no consequence, but the schemes did not work.
 Mr. Ham Light, prominent mining man of Tucson, was here Tuesday, and went ont to look at the gold mine Messrs. Ruckelshaussn and Downs are now de- veloping. The demand for good gold properties is increasing.
 NIT. R. c. Brown, for many years con nected with the Tucson Citizen, but mors recently cattle xlan, was here this week looking fer an investment. He has sold his cattle and ranch and will rs-engage in tho newspaper business.
 Hon. Cameron H. King, Commissioner of Immigration, was here t1is week at tending court and gathering data relative to the resources of this valley. He means to earn his salary and is going about the work in tho proper way.
 Sheriff Fryer has completed the as.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-09

Mir. Walter McCpllen, of Mineral Creek, was h ere this week serving his country in the capacity of grand juror.
 Mr. McCallsn and his partner, Mir Thos.
 Halsy, located on Mineral Creek in the early days, when the footprints of white men were, as Angels visits, few and far between" They are both practical miners, and after prospecting the Min sral Creek distrct felt satisfied that no better named belt could be found and drove their stake there. As evidence of this confidence they have remained in the district through good and evil report, and have devoted the best years of their manhood to work upon the various prop critics they have located there. They will win in the end, though they may be compelled to wait some time and combat blackmailers who have tried to rule ol ruin because they could net control the properties in that district Merit can. not be forever concealed by misreprs
 ssntation, and merit the Mineral Greek properties possess to an unusual degree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

The grand army of the republic, by refus-
democratic politicians for the purpose of
pulling CLEVELAND chestnuts out of the fire,
has called down upon itself the anathemas of
the democratic press of the country to very
large extent. The following extracts will
make interesting reading for old soldiers and
will tend, perhaps, to convert them to mug
wumpism, if not TO bourbon democracy
itself: What then, is the difference between
them-the members of the G.. a. R.-the
traitors to the president of the United States
of 1887, and the late southern confederacy,
the traitors to the United States of 1S61?-
Whoeling Register. The people of the
United States cannot make the grand army
of the republic walk under a picture Of
CLEVELAND, but they will make it walk under
an administration of which he is the head,
for several years to come.-DdIlds NelcS.
G. A. Il. must have stood for grand army
rowdies, Judging from the reports.-.Hac0n
I'elegrdph. 1t is about time for the old sol
der to dry up and be forever silent. Like
any other butcher or hired assassin, the old
soldier is killer who went out to kill for
sixteen dollars month and found Killers,
hired killers, shall 10 longer be honored,
neither shall they be rewarded. The grand
army is entitled to no more consideration
than HERR MosT's club of anarchists and
communists. - LoutsCake C0urter-JOurnal.
Similar extracts might be multiplied to an
indefinite extent. Boys who wore the blue,
how do you like it? There is but one way
you can escape such utilization, and that is
to vote for CLEVELAND and the democratic
ticket. Will you do it?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

Dun exchanges, just at the present time,
are filed with discussions, pro and con, of
the school book question. That the people
are compelled to pay outrageous prices for
school books, is proposition too plain to
call for proof and too apparent to be success
fully disputed. Nevertheless, much of the
complaint that is made at the beginning of
each school year, in regard to a change of
books, is wholly without foundation and
baseless. Parents who are compelled to buy
new books simply because their children
have outgrown them just as they would a
suit of clothes, make loud complaints about
frequent changes of books when, as is often
the case, no change has been made, and the
only reason they have TO procure new books
is because their children have been advanced
TO other classes and higher grades. And
often when boards of education order
change of text books, il is on the express
condition that the publisher who furnishes
the new books shall not only sell them as
cheaply "a the series displaced, but shall ex-
change. book for book without charge new
books for the old ones, and thus the change
costs the patrons of the school nothing, but
is an actual saving to them by permitting
them to obtain new books for those which
are worn and worthless. IL is not so much
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are in danger.
Concentration aIwavs seems az first oniy q
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
on you with some cheap imitation of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit,
Good or inst the same Don't be deceived
but insist upon getting DIR. Kings New Dis
all Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottles free at Covert g. Bartram's
Drug Store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14
Observer Observations.

Ex-Marshal Flanders lost one of his horses
last week.
Ragweed is in full bloom and hay fever
subjects are very plenty.
The poor farmer will soon begin to dig his
potatoes and husk his corn.
Wheat sowing has commenced in earnest:
the acreage will not be large.
Peaches are not as scarce as they might
be; good article can be had at one dollar a
bushel.
Fairs have opened up all over the country.
We expect ours will take the cookie when it
comes off.
The Sykes boys have started up their cider
mill and are grinding out large quantity of
good cider.
Turkeys are not lawfully ripe until the first
of next month. The boys say the woods are
full of them and running over.
Jim Galligan has gone to willoughby, o.,
on matter of business connected with the
estate of Mrs Jim's father, who died recently.
Apples are fully month earlier than
usual this year and are falling badly. The
question is. are they going to keep through
the winter?
Shack is very plenty this year and SO there
will be lots OF game and, no doubt, John,
Clum and Bill will have a good time hunting
this fall as usual.
Mrs. Ambrose Sherburn, who came from
Aberdeen while ago, has gone TO Trenton,
Missouri, where her brother, George Under
wood, is employed.
Miss Nora Galligan, who has been attend
,,,,, alo oil Lns-
been home for q few days visit. She re-
turned last Saturday.
Gene Salisbury has fine young trotter
and is looking forward to the time when he
will be a second Patron, going from wire to
wire in PA or better.
Fred Lichard has invented tongue sup
porter for wagons, mowers etc., which
appears like very useful article G. K.
Gallligan is getting his patent for him.
John Burnett raised from ten acres of
ground 156 bushels of wheat, and from three
acres ninety bushels of oats. AS a farmer,
Mr.. b. is a thoroughbred from across the
briny deep.
Jim Lane, who was entered at Toledo in
the 2:29 class last week, dropped behind the
money, but not the flag. link Hills, his
trotted in 1928, 2:30 and 2:30 over heavy
track. He trots again in South Bend this
week
Last Wednesday night we had our second
frost-a light one. Four years ago last We'd
nesday night, we had one that was a killer,
knocking the green out of everything and
destroying the entire corn crop, which was
rather late We had ten acres that season
and when the frost got through with it, an
old SOW and ten pigs took what was left in
less than ten days.
She was Just little bit jealous, as all good
women sometimes ore and, q short time
since, she had the misfortune to lose her
husband. A spiritualist informed her that
they were having communications from him
and asked her to attend one of their circles. |
AS was expected, the deceased put in his APP
pearance. GLOW are you enjoying YOURSELF"
asked the lonely widow. ooh so much bet |
ter than while on EARTH nothing but happi- !
ness here and take so much comfort with
-" (his former wife. "Well," replied |
the widow, "it you think so much more of
her than you do of me, you can take her and
go:" and she retired from the circle in good
order.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

The great contest among the clubs that
compose the national base ball league will
close on the 10th proximo. The recent mag
niticent playing of the Detroit club has
already decided the contest in favor of the
Michiganders, and it only remains to be seen
how badly the Chicagos are to be beaten. A
series of games will be arranged between the
Detroits and Won DER AHE's st. Louis
Browns-the leaders of the American associ-
tion-for the championship of the world.
Mr.. VoN DEE ALE pretends TO feel assured of
success, but be will find that the Detroits are
q different kind of players from those his
boys are accustomed to meet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

The hide-bound bourbons are making
desperate efforts to read RANDALL out of the
democratic party. 1t isn't often that we can
conscientiously endorse the schemes of the
bourbon democrats, but in this instance they
have our best wishes for the success of their
plans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

that the text books are changed by boards of
education as it is the exorbitant price that
buyers are compelled to pay, no matter what
series are used, that affords reasonable ground
for complaint. If any relief can be afforded
in this direction, either by legislation or
otherwise, by all means let the people have
il as soon as practicable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

The mass temperance convention that is
in session at Lawrence to-day will take the
necessary preliminary steps for organizing
the county for vote on "local option" The
question of legal prohibition of the liquor
traffic within the limits of our county will,
doubtless, be submitted to the voters of the
county at an early date. The NoRTHERNER
expects and predicts that prohibition will
prevail "by a large majority"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

SENATOR VOORHEES,, the tall Sycamore of
the Wabash, has been delivering lecture on
" JEFFERSON the Democrat He should be a
little more specific and inform the people
whether he means THOMAS JEFFERSON or
JEFFERSON DAVIS; they were both good de-
mocrats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

President CLEVELAND rises to remark that
the presidential Office has no attractions for
him. Whether that be true or not there is
no probability that he will be attracted TO it
after the +th day of March, 1889.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

The Detroit EoeHing Nelcs has made the
profound discovery and gravely announces
to the world that all advocates of protective
tariff are socialists. Great head, that Ne,cS
man has. He should be presented with
leather medal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

BECAUSE the veteran soldiers of tho coun-
try decline to worship at the CLEVELAND
shrine, the bourbon press calls them traitors.
They won't worship Just the same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

Gov. LUCE has again demonstrated his
common sense and sound judgment by de-
claring in favor of ROBERT Il. LINCOLN for
the republican presidential candidate in 1888.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

GIVE us RoRERT Il. LINCOLN as the repub-
lican candidate for president, and the battle
will be won from the very outset.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

NOxN,S triAe with any Throat or
INV Lung Disease. If you have
Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 5Oc
Sold by Bartram + MiIlington, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14
BuckIen's Arpica RaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. II il guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per boz.
For sale by Bartram 81 Milington.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-27
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Couldn't help 1T
Said Tom, when kicked. and valor seemed to
lack:
"A boy can't help what's done behind his
back
-Magistrate-"Is il a furriner yeZ
are?" Prisoner-"Si. Signor; me from
Italia; me sella fresh roasted peanut. ="
Magistrate-Oi thought yez were fur
riner. Oh kin always tell furriner by
his accint.-N. Y. Independent.
What are you going to do with that
overcoat?" inquired the policeman OF
the tramp who was walking out of a
clothing store. ''Give it up" replied
the tramp as he handed it over to the
officer and slid around the corner
Merchant Trareler.
Mrs. Clarendon (who has beer
showing her new and expensive hat
tree to lady guesD to Johnnie, who had
not removed his hat Johnnie, what
did 1 buy the new hat-tree fOr?i
Johnnie: For six dollars and forty
nine cents: but you told ME not to tell. "
-Harper's Bazar.
-.'Speaking of the intelligence OF
dogs" observed Zebedee Jones, Il have
one which can detect counterfeit
money" 30. now you're joking" re-
piled Ebenezer Smith. "No, L am not
If he gets on bad scent he immediate
" abandons it and looks for a good
one. "-PHtsburgh Chronicle.
A little boy who was to pass this
afternoon with the doctors little
daughter was given two pieces OF
candy. When he returned his mother
inquired if he gave the larger piece tc
the little girl. mo, mother, | didn't
You told me to give the biggest piece
to the company, and was the com.
pany over there. ''-Chicago Standard
-"YOu say, young woman" asked
the Judge, THAT this young butcher
wrote YOU love letters all winter?"
"Indade, he did that, sor?' why,
your honor" howled the Indignant de-
PENDANT, Il can't write a word to save
my life" "Well, your Amer. he STINT
me some finder lines every week, he
did, sor." Verdict for the plaintiff
BUrdctte.
Times have changed" said old
Hyson, mournfully - " times have
changed" And as to wherefore?"
asked his son. I'm former times"
said the old one, ''man ate the cream"
''And now?" They cremate the man."
Young Hyson walked out of his count
ing-room on his tiptoes and told one of
his statesmen he was afraid the old man
was breaking up fast.-N. Y. Led0er.